Members of the U.S. Coast Guard rescue a woman from flood waters caused by Hurricane Irma Sept. 12, 2017 in Hastings, Florida, United States. The storm brought flooding to areas not seen in generations.

Members of the U.S. Coast Guard rescue a woman from flood waters caused by...Members of the U.S. Coast Guard rescue a woman from flood waters caused by Hurricane Irma Sept. 12, 2017 in Hastings, Florida, United States. The storm brought flooding to areas not seen in generations.LessMore

TOPSHOT - A man stands on a damage pier days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma, Friday, September 15, 2017 in St. Martin. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGO

TOPSHOT - A man stands on a damage pier days after this Caribbean island sustained...TOPSHOT - A man stands on a damage pier days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma, Friday, September 15, 2017 in St. Martin. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGOLessMore

Airforce crew members stand on the back of a C-130 cargo plane while taxiing at the Luis Munoz Marin Puerto Rico International Airport after delivering supplies to the Caribbean island which sustained extensive damage after the passing...More

Airforce crew members stand on the back of a C-130 cargo plane while taxiing at the...Airforce crew members stand on the back of a C-130 cargo plane while taxiing at the Luis Munoz Marin Puerto Rico International Airport after delivering supplies to the Caribbean island which sustained extensive damage after the passing of Hurricane Irma in San Juan, on September 15, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGOLessMore

TOPSHOT - A woman stands in front of a wrecked house days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma, Friday, September 15, 2017 in St. Martin. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGO

TOPSHOT - A woman stands in front of a wrecked house days after this Caribbean...TOPSHOT - A woman stands in front of a wrecked house days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma, Friday, September 15, 2017 in St. Martin. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGOLessMore

TOPSHOT - People are seen inside a wrecked house days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma, Friday, September 15, 2017 in St. Martin. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGO

TOPSHOT - People are seen inside a wrecked house days after this Caribbean island...TOPSHOT - People are seen inside a wrecked house days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma, Friday, September 15, 2017 in St. Martin. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGOLessMore

TOPSHOT - A wrecked car is seen days after this Caribbean island sustained...TOPSHOT - A wrecked car is seen days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma in St. Martin, Friday, September 15, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGOLessMore

TOPSHOT - Wrecked boats are seen days after this Caribbean island sustained...TOPSHOT - Wrecked boats are seen days after this Caribbean island sustained extensive damage in the wake of Hurricane Irma in St. Martin, Friday, September 15, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGOLessMore

Nancy Heater hangs clothes to dry in her yard, September 14, 2017 on Big Pine Key, Florida. Across the canal from Heater, a neighbor's boat is seen that was lifted out of the water by Hurricane Irma's storm surge in the Atlantis...More

Nancy Heater hangs clothes to dry in her yard, September 14, 2017 on Big Pine Key,...Nancy Heater hangs clothes to dry in her yard, September 14, 2017 on Big Pine Key, Florida. Across the canal from Heater, a neighbor's boat is seen that was lifted out of the water by Hurricane Irma's storm surge in the Atlantis Estates neighborhood. Many places in the Keys still lack water, electricity or mobile phone service and residents are still not permitted to go further south than Islamorada. The Federal Emergency Managment Agency has reported that 25-percent of all homes in the Florida Keys were destroyed and 65-percent sustained major damage when they took a direct hit from Hurricane Irma.LessMore

Florida National Guard soldiers from Delta Company, 1st Battallion, 124th Infantry,...Florida National Guard soldiers from Delta Company, 1st Battallion, 124th Infantry, 53rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (L-R) 1st Sgt. Jeremy Commander, Staff Sgt. Robert Yachel, Staff Sgt. Michael Serrano, Staff Sgt. Sergio Valdes, Capt. Adam Cockrell and Staff Sgt. Kris Strand prepare to patrol areas for suspected looters four days after Hurricane Irma slammed into September 14, 2017 on Scout Key, Florida. Many places in the Keys still lack water, electricity or mobile phone service and residents are still not permitted to go further south than Islamorada. The Federal Emergency Managment Agency has reported that 25-percent of all homes in the Florida Keys were destroyed and 65-percent sustained major damage when they took a direct hit from Hurricane Irma.LessMore